T.O.P. Gets Emotional at Into The Fire Screening

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IRIS star and Big Bang member T.O.P.became so overwhelmed at a screening of his new Korean War film 71: Into the Fire that the post-screening Q and A had to be postponed so that he could put himself back together before answering questions. In the film, T.O.P. plays Oh Jung Bum, a student whose letters home form the basis of the story of a small group of student soldiers who defended against a much larger North Korean army.
T.O.P.'s IRIS concerts in Tokyo and Osaka also started late, but this time Lee Byung Hunapologized for the delay. At both venues, areas designated Standing Room Only were taken over by additional stages, sending people scrambling to seats on higher floors, or standing their ground and arguing with the staff. Lee promised to perform "more than [he] prepared" to make it up to fans.
Riding the momentum from his Chuno, writer Chun Sung Ilis bringing his big screen hit Level 7 Civil Servant to TV. The action comedy-drama hasn't been cast yet, but the new spy comedy only adds to the already high number of espionage-tinged Kdramas hitting the airwaves over the next few months--call it the IRIS effect.
Scant details are available, but wire reports are stating that Birth of the Rich star Lee Si Youngreceived emergency treatment for a drug overdose earlier today.
Han Ji Hye has just released a book of autobiographical essays titled My Fair Lady. In it she reflects on her career as an actress, her hobbies (including shoe designing and furniture making), and life as a single woman in her twenties.
Finally, do you think this is harsh? Miryo, from Kpoppers Brown Eyed Girls, went to vote and decided to snap a photo of herself holding voting cards to encourage her fans to do their part. The problem is that taking photos in a voting booth is illegal--lucky for Miryo she hadn't filled out the cards yet, or she could have faced 2 years in the slammer! The reasoning is that seeing how celebrities vote could influence elections, but it seems unnecessary to me. Huh, looks like the U.S. has the same law...